The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-04 00:00:00

it:' kt`•t shAr ra:s ,,. ! ,4 • rot O.Prol ,s 4 "f; •!t, !,:,„ ; ' )il)- j~SC le pro- is pro i•ad it ev►- !ember at the rmine , would lershiP would led IP f what :pen& all in- neern, :.then would ration ink fit Lid go pint urgesa Par t " pare aner re his. isc~e'' r not. here. . id they i ~~ )inted ey , fix No. al" duals, icheq, :- COO' hoe pecie s g enus us , ijt e fasc e raLY pipe V ufz~' mal e a nd nes to Clir'• ea; °t , Mg' L 3 df riDrof7 It Ste' uffig, iolto C, 'at:" of t'' osic" i, I o or of • woe. stre''' west; at :i5 UMBER 5584.1 • BANK OF NORTH WALES AND CHESTER. THE HOLDERS of BILLS drawn by Messrs. ter l L LIAMS, lONES, UGH ESis, and Co. at E hes- Noai.nd Carnarvon, upon Messrs. DEVAYN ES, DAWES. th . 41 • E, and Co. Pall-Mall. are respectfully informed. kr% th eY will be paid by Mesrs. WI LLIAMS and G ft EN.. Iheit Copper-tilfice, Royal Exch a ange. ,Londo where lusiilebs will be transaited till new Arra n g ement is I ,* in Town, of w hi c h t h ey w ill g i ve f urt h er i n f ormation . 'tester, August 1, iSto. ‘ , I3R EADFUL FIRE IN SALISBURY SQUARE. N I PCKDALE, junior, respeEtfullf informs the ACUITY and others, that in the .tremendous eon. 41agration which recently destroyed a large portion of his Pre_ ei tY, the greater part of the MEDICAL-OBSERVER, li c/th No. 26 to No. 34 both inclusive, has been consumed _ et. therefore respeetfully calls the attention - of the Sub— !_ nibets to this circumstance, to induce their. early applica— ,`° s for the few remaining Copies which were, fortunately, 'ut in the Printer's hands. " Nq. 41. Pall-Mall, sd Aug. iSto. This Daiwas published, In Oclavo, price tzs. at boanis. LETTERS on PROFESSIQNAL‘ CHARAC -ITER and .MANNERS, on the EDuCATiON of ~B U kCEON, and. the DUTIES and QUALIFICA t.ONS of a PHYSICIAN ; a dd resse d to 'AMES C ` )} &Y, M. D. I'rutessor of the practice of Medicine in the . , lUniversity of Edinburgh. By JOHN BELL, Surgeon. London: Printed for Samuel Highley, 24, Fleet.street. • ,QHEVALIER RUSPINI is happy to announce, that the Reputation of his DENTIFRICE, and his er Medicines, has continued to increase ever since his first "rival in England, in tilt year 1751, at which time he first tlbmited, his invaluable Composition, under the Title of ENT IF RI CE. It has been sold during the whole of that r od by Mr. Smithy Bond-street, and has never been al.- erid in Price or Name. b order to prevent impositions on the Public, he has had, ) 1 1 ' 1 P_ermission of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, ,"arne inserted on each Stamp, to counterfeit which is A The Price of each Article is as underneath : A " Box of Dentirice Powder, 6s. A Bottle of Tindure, 6s. Bottle of Elixir, 6s. A Bottle of Styptic, Bs. 6d. A dou. t i e Bottle of Styptic, its A double Bottle of Tincture; t r' 6 d. A Pint I,ottle of Tindure 11. is. A Quart Bot. e• 21. zs. double- Box of Dentrifice, 6d. edi 7°TT etn2plete Mahogany Boxes, that hold all the Chevalier's avi es, 31. 35. each. ' N at. The Chevalier and Son attend at Home and Abroad, as usual. A - CERTAIN DISEASE. ' P R. FREEMAN'S U n i versa l an d l ong es t a bli s h e d Medicine cailed G UTTA SA LUTARI S, may - be Petuled on •:o be a certain, safe, and speedy cure for the - " , st inveterate Venereal Disease, Gleets, Ulcers, Pains uN Obstructions in the Urinary Passages in either sex ; its ,I' e tation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A slight t' s e is generally cured in a few days, and a confirmed Lues a s hort time. Inveterate Si.urvy, Fistula, Dropsies, ' hh eurnatisms, Gravels, Weakitsses, and Obstructions, are billy removed by these safe and salutary drops. They L e i qulre nothing to work them oil; no restraint of diet, or ilderance froM business. Those who take them. may de r.%d•citi a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of ti t lY Person. whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa pe..at may go about his or her business withoUt the least clan ;nd '• The large quantities that are daily . sold. for exportation domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every other ..e 'keine in the known ,W world. Sold by appointment re einan at Mr. 'ider's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pa ierhoster.row ; and retail-by one or more Medicine Venders . 4 every town. in bottles at 2S. yd. and 4s. 6d. each, with gatkP le directions. vr.r. CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil vlrardiand t Ch D ildren shouldren's iseases. Th be ac q u ai nted with. every Parent and hey oc tplOn Loss of Appetite, a PalenesS of thc Colour of the ex r d e. Emaciation, and irregular state of the arten& rlies with violent pains; they bring on ConvulslOs ; they tel the growth of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end i n a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and d: ' r oof these al arm i ng Complaints , the above excellent Me. ,Firre Is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest ;(;(laratters in this Country, both in ran'ic. and respeciability, i r ba're no equal. Their pittlie apprb'oation, given to the ce.rieto, trom personal knowledge of its wonderful se ii„ 4l In their own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi- J l 2, and gives a sandiOn to it, of which no other lViedicine kind can boast. Parents, and Others who have the f il i N of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me. i c tue to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chit= ~r n are any way dis Ordered, which it will always be found vz) relieve. le So w 1 :::lesale and retail, at - Ching and Butler's, No. 4, '' ter e•- •'-. 1 e4 London; and metail by Sinitt - G Scott, and But. tEdiliburgh ; Newman, 'Exeter; Ploxland: and G ran- Plymouth ; Hazdrd and Crutwell, Bath ; and by most Q 'inrry Venders, in - Boxiis at 25. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. ADVICE. WHEN Men of Professional Knowledge, Edu ,o cation, and Skill. use persevering endeavoursto it 'ier the IlloStlide and elfe.Ctual methOd of treating a few pre bes Diseases, the successful, result of their experience is " le „. t-p ot ssrs. roet COLEY and Co. reitilar Members of the Royal ° llei4e Of Surgeons, Nil. 20, lohn-street, Adelphi, Strloid, it 'r being regularly educated and initiated into every branCli Of I H , t e pr o f ession , were induced .to make the Cure of the tO Wing Diseases the object of "their particular Study, viz. certain Disorder," frequently contraded in a moment of la' an d i ts usua l atten d ants, Strictures ancl"Gleets, l a ' ' l4 ') Debility, whether arising tram excess of drinking, , ) ,"K residence in warm Climates, or a Secret Solitary Vice, z l l O often unhappily pursued by the YOutli of hoth Sexes ; , kri e v•re it will be round the cause of Sterility or Barrenness, ( 1 in the other occasion_ a numerous train ot Nervous Dis -44,1. Which, if not timely remedied, lerttilliettC in Impotence " Consumption.' tit me result of a long and extensive Pradice has enabled 4, e in, by a proper method, to Neetitally remove such•Dis_ al h 'es, hoWever inveterate or complkated,. without subjecting e Patient to the least restraint in Diet or Exercise ; and in • 4f i t glit Venereal Cases, 'where an early application is made i n er dlsc.rvery of the Injection, a petted cure is performed - tt v „,, , Agbliclessrs. Coley a nd Co. feel it a duty they owe to the to state their having been many years in extensive r:lvate Practice, and that their mode of Treatment in the i'-nUre of the above t ornplaints, has irever been known to fail the "ne single instance; and beg to add, that Physicians of th,,, V ery highest respectability . have honoured them with w aquest recommendations, and the most satisfati o ry „stiove rnonlaled alluds of their' success if f, the particular Compl aint s • o. tiatiless.rs. Coley a n d C o . ma y be consulted by either Sex Ip n ?!. Pe, pally or by letter, with secrecy, liberality, and • to r st , ttie lion. nt s in• the country iinerosing a Bank note, are requested liii, e 4 tt, i lhe particulars of their case, when Advice and•Medi iph2N'll b.l forwarded to any part of the kingdom—Nu. 29, "greet, .idelphi, Stran4. F ,~! J sx. • "VP 1 3 4 a SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1810. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • 3ezely 23, i 8 to. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.' TESTY': ORDNANCE do hereby give - Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall. Mall, on or before Wednetday, tlx Stb day of August next front' such Persons a: may be willing to undertake the supply . of LI NS IE D 01 L' for Service of this Department, /or a period of Thiee Years.: The Oil must be delivered at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, either in the raw or boiled state, in such quantities as May be re. quired, and in the proportion of Whs. to the Gallon. The Term: and Conditions of the Contract, together with allfurther particulars, may 6e known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed.up and endorsed, 4 ‘ Proposals for Linseed 0 i I," but no Proposal can he admitted alrerthe said Sibd,ly of August, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of :he sant, day, nei. ther will any Tender he noticed, unless the Pato , making h, cr an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. . By Order of the Board, R. K. C) Elf; Secretay. TREATY OF, AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC NAJE,TY AND-HIS ROYAL HIGH NESS THE PRINCE REGENT OF PORTUGAL. ,Signed at Rio De Janeiro, the tgth of February, t 8 to. (Published by. Authority.) AN . AR FICLE.OF COMMERCE: To EAST -and WEST-INDIA, AMERICAN, and RUSSIAN MERCHANTS. TP. HEATH, of Nottingham, inform the Mex.- • chants of England,. and Traders in general, that for the convenience of Sale, he has placed his JUN I P ER!S ES SENCE of PEPPERMINT and other Medicines in the handsot Messrs. - Shaw and Edwards, 66, St: Paul's Church. yard. ILINIPER'S ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is well known as a sate, effectual, and plea!sant remedy in Platu lencies,Gouty and Cholicky - pains in the Stomach aud Rowels, Indigest on, Hysterics, Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on Piegnanay, Relaxation, and Lassitude, arising from Atmos phetic Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries troin:lnclement Weather, tint Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and in the Spas. AffeCtions of the§lomach and Bowels, so common to Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy; it. will be found a valuable acquisition. Sold wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are genuine, except each bottle has " j. P. 'Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a black Stamp. • In Stopper Bottles, as. gd.—and in Phials za. 4d. and Is. lid. HICKMAN'S PILLS Are an Effedual CURE for the GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAG E of URINE, COMPLAIN"( S in the BACK and LOINS v KIDNEXS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO, &c. OF the various Complaints incident to the Human Frame, there are nope more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarmiQg in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are complaints, to which every Person, even the most abstemious, is liable, as the Air we breathe and the Wa ter we drink are impregnated with Particlts which not only cause these excruciating Tortures, but are a foundation for every other Species. of Disorder. HICKM AN'S' U RIG I - NA f. PILLS, composed of the most innocent Ingredients, have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthen ing the Vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying quality of it; from which proceed the above Complains, &c. removing tht calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; Allen, 76, Oxford street ; Clark, 269, Borough, and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2S. 9d. and in. each. A CHALLENGJ. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired Meet. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to dire& their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys. tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effeds of a habit long . and most unhappily pursued by, the yziuth of-both sexes. In the one it will he fOund • to be the unfaiiiig source of barrenness; the other have its ravages fa. tally -developed to them by a distressing state of debility. which • if :tiot timely remedied, terminates in .impotence. t h ese are it., remote and ultimate effects; while consump tion, loss of mu s %ular power, and various nervous complaints, usually characteris:n . the earlier stages of this s o lit ar y v i ce. - 1 Of persons languishOig un.fer the disorderS incident to such a habit, their treatment IN simple, and has never, proved unsuc. cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended praCtice. In the most oOtinate and complicated cases of 've nereal infeelion, such as obstrudions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruption's, Semi.. nal weakness, gleets, as alien STRICTURES,' - Whether recent .or of long .auration, and -which have baf fled the skill - of other Practitioners; are by their preSerit im proved plan of treatment, etledttally and permanently cured, without the Patient stilli.tring the excruciating pain and alarming'hetnorrhage which trequently• follows - the applica tion,of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is ettetted by safe, certain, and expe - . ditious inoae of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility pro. ceding from thiS complain; are speedily removed, and the Patient restored:to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re medics, after the Stricture nu been destroye,':, is indispensa-- bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeetabi iity, - have been under the care ok Messre. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Sec. and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request that references may be given to then!, as .satislactory •evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's; plan •of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had stridures from to to zo veers, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi nence, who attempted the cure by the application of the Lu. nar Caustic, without success. • Messrs. Currie' and Co. - may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, - and hOnour, at their house,. No. so', Hatton •garden. Patients in tut Country ate r.:%piested to state the narticu- Jars ot their case, age, and general habit of living, Esc. &t. inclosing vreinittance for advice and medicines, when the sa►nc will be given or sent to and part of the kingdom. to ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage ot letters may be added to the account for medicines. sith tune, Hatton•garden. PRICE 0- Y LSTS sank Stock. 2681 269 Navy S per Cent. 99i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 85 t 85 per Cent. Iced. 69 f 3 per Cent. Celts. 68 $1 Bank L. Ann. f.' 3 TUCKS RDAY. India StocK, Italia Bonds 2IS. 235. pr. Excheq. Bills, 3s. 6s. pr. Omnium, t irtiS. • I inperi4l 3 per Cent. 671 Ditto Ann. 6 'Coto. for ayttl August, 68 it , Fv.A;14.., ,,, 1,4. ;:,: ; ,t, k%• • 07.4,VV4'10^)1,t',:-_ %:;-e '',; tl ' ,oX4 . ,, • • . 1 041,,, fi'M , I Ai.. - x l li.P .l *(ii S r iti. -%1-91.• Ili, ati .11 s , - • {PRICE SIXPENCE lIALPPENNYi . .. and Anchorage tend to the p a y ment o f t h e duties known by the name of Port Ch arges . T onnage, Duties, • which shall not in any case, or under any pretext,_ be .greater for British ships anti vessels within the do m ini ons o f his Royal Highness the Prince Reg en t of Portugal, tha n f or t h e Portug uese . • ea o h d ig vice c c e o L l, versa. ratt eg parties d o al to agree , Trinity.. • Ships'and ves se l s w i t h in t h e d O minions of hiS Britan nic Majesty, s ty two , t- In the lime of the most HCly s a s tad Undivided; 5 1-1 tha t . the.same rate of bo unt i es an d d raw b acks shall be established in their respective port s up on t h e ex - Great Britain and Ir e l an d, an d, hi s R oyal .H ivi hness tat;on 'of go ods His Majesty the King o f th e U n i te d Kin gdo m of ' por . the Prince Regent of. Portugal, being equally ant_ goods and vessels, that is, that British goods or merchandizes be exported in British or in mated with the desire not only of consolidating and : Portuguese ships and vessels shall enjoy the same favour in this strengthening the ancient friendship audgood under reipeat within the dominion's of . his Royal Higb standing which so happily subsist, and have 'during • ness the Printe Regent of Portugal, that may be sti many ages subsisted between the ' oats Crowns, 'strewn to Portuguese ships and vessels within tae but also of improving and extending the beneficial ' dOminions of his Brit ann i c M a je sty, and vice veraa, effects thereof to the mu t ua l a d vantage o f their re spective subjects, ,have thought that the most eajca- The two high coma - 116*m e g parties 'do also.covenant 'chills means fur obtaining these objects would be, to and agree, that goods and merellarriiizes coisiieg re- adopt a liberal system of commerce, founded upon spectively from the eons of either of ' them, shall the basis of recipr o city an d mutua l conven i ence pay the same d ut i es , w h et h er imported in Biiiish or which by discontinuitakcertaat prohibitions.a t id pio-, in Portugtiese ships or vessels, or other wise, that. at t hibitory duties might pr oc u re t h e most so lid ad- ! increase of duti es may heimpo s ed a n d exacted upon goods and merchandizes. comin g into i he ports - of vantages on both sides, to the national productious and industry, and give due protection at the same thee a dominions of his Royal Highness the - Pritice Rea time to the public rev e nue , an d to t h e i nterests of gent of Portug a l f rom t h ose o f his :Britaonic Ma: ' ; portion to any in - crease o f du t i es jesty in British s hip s , equ i va l ent, and in exad p h - King of the Unit e d Ki ng d om o f G reat B r i ta i n and fair and 'legal trade. For . this e n d, hi s M a j esty the that may here iftet be imp upo n goo d s - an d .merchaudizes coaling Ireland, and his R o yal Highneis the Prince'Regent : of Portugal, have named for their respective Corn- ' into the ports of his Britannic 'Majeaay from those of missioners and Pl en ip o t en ti ar i es , to w i t, hi s Br i tan- I his Royal Highn esi th e P r i nce Regent o f Portugal, nic Majestyahe most illustricius and most Excellent i imported in Portuguese - ships. And in order that 1 INS matter may be s e ttled with d ue 'exactness, and Lord Percy Clinton Syd n ey, L or d . V iscount an d B a- I that nothing may be lett undetert mined concerning eon of Strangford, one' of hi s M a j esty ' s most'Ho : it, it is a g re e d, that the tabl es s h a ll h e d rawn by thenourable Privy Council, Knig Knight .l3f the Military Qr ; each Government respectively; specifying' the•dita der of Bath, Grand Cr oss of th e P ortuguese Order. of the Tow e r a n d S wor d, an d hi s M a j esty ' s , ference 'of duti es to b e pa id on goods and mera ' Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary chandiZes so imported in British or Portuguese ships and yesseli; , and' th e s aid 'tables (which - shall b e at the Court of Portugal ; .a n d . hi s R oya l H ig h ness made 'applic . able to all : the po r ts wi t hi n t h e re the Prince Regent of. Portugal, the most illustrious , and most Excellent L o rd D o n R o d rigo d e Sousa speative domini ons of each ofthe contracting p ar ti e s) Couttinho, -Cou n t o f Li n h ares , L or d o f P ayalvo, shallbe aeclar s ed and adjudg e d t o f o r m pad t o! ' this Conarnander•of the Order of Christ, G r a n d p re sen t Treaty. . cross of • . the Orders of St. Ben to , an d o f the T ower and I n or d er to aeoid any differences or misundera Sword, one of his Royal Highn ess ' s C Q e m ii of standing -with rrsped to the Regulations which State,, and his Principal Secretary of State for • the. may respectively constitute a British or Portuguese Departments of Foreign Affairs and War; who, ' vessel, the high contracting parti e s agr e e i n deciar after having duly eahattged- their respettive full ing, that all vessels built in the dominions of his powers, .and having found them in good and due : Britannic Majesty, and owned, navigated, and re. form, have agreed upon. the followi n g art i c l es : . gistered according to the laws of Great Britain, shall Art. t. There shall be a s i ncer e an d p erpetua l be considered a s B r iti s h vesse l s . An d that all ships • friendship between his. Britannic Majesty arid his . or. vessels built in the countries belonging to his i Royal Highness the. Prince Regent of Portugal, a n d Royal Highness th e P r i nce R egent of Portugal, or between their heirs and succ e s s ors ; an d the re -shall in any of them, o r s hip s ta k en b y any of the ships be a constant and universal.peace,and harmony b e - or vessels of war belonaing to the Portuguese Ge tweet) themselves, : their heirs' and successors, King- : veyPtilebt, , or any of- le inhabitants ut the do doms, dominions, provinces, countries, subjects, and , minions of las : Royal Highness the Prince Regent e' Commissions or L etters o f Mar vassals, of whatsoever q u ality or co ndi t i on they be,, of Portugal, Navin without exception of pe rso n or pl ace; a n d t h e st i pu - - que and ReprisalSrom the Governthent of Portugal, - lations of this present articl e 'Shall; uo d er th e f avour and condemned as la w f u l p r i ze i n any C ourt of Ada miraltyor the said Por tuguese Government, amid of Almighty God, be perma nen t an d perpetnalase. of his Royal fligauess the 2. There shall be reciprocal lib er ty o f commerce owned . by • the subj e a s and navigation between an d' amongst the respective prince Regent. of P o r tuga l, or any o f t h em, and whereof the master and t h ree -f ourt h s o f the mariners subjects of the two high contracting parties in all, and► several the at lease, ,are a subj e et s ' o f hi s R oya l Hi ghness the territories and domini ons o f e i t h er . They, . 'may trade, travel, sojourn, or e s t a bliSh themselves in Pr ince Regent of P or t uga l, " s h al l b e cons id ered as all or several the ports, cities, t owns , countr i es , pro - Portuguese vessels. vinces, or places, whatsoever, belonging to each and 46.. The mutual commerce and navigation of the either of the two high contrading parties, except subjects of Grist Britain and Porttigal .respeCtively and save in those froth Which all foreigners - whatso-, f in the ports air 0 seas of Asia, are expressly permit, ever are generally and positively excluded, the names , ted to the same degree as they have heretofore been of which places may be hereafter apecifiettin a sepa- allowed by the t , ,, o Crowns. And the commerce' rate article of this treaty. Previded, however, that - and navigation thus permitted, shall hereafter, and it be thoroughly understood, that any place' belong- fur ever, - be placed on the boring of the Commerce • ing to either of the two high contracting parties, ' and navigation of the most favoured nation trading which may hereafter, be opened t o th e C ommerce o f in the ports and seas of Asia; t h a l i s , that. neither : the subjeas of any other country, shall thereby be of the high contracting patties shall grant any tea Considered as equally' opened,' and upon cor(espon • i your or - privitege in matters of commerce and nevi dent terms, to the subjetts of the whet - high con-, ! gation, to the subjects of any other state trading trading party, in the same manner as if it had been : within the ports and seas of Asia, which shall not expressly stipulated by the present treaty. And his I be also-granted quam proxime on the same terms to ' Britannic Majesty, and his 'Royal' HighnesS the • the subjects of the other - contracting party. ,His B Prince Regent of Portugal, do h ere by bi n d an d e n- Britannia Majesty engagea - in his ow n name , an d i n gage themselves not to grant any favour, privil eg e, that of his heirs. and 'successors, not to make any or immunity ira matters of commerce aud hay . igatiuo, regulation NA hich may be prejudicial or inconveni . to the subjeCts of any other State, which shall not ent to the corrimerce and navigation of the subjects Ibe also at the same tine respectively extended. to the of his Royal Highness the' Prince Regent of po,w -.` subjects of the high contracting pat titts, gratuitously, gal 'within the ports and seas of Asia, to the eat, nt if the concession in favour of that other Stateshould which is or may hereafter be \permitted to the most have been gratuitous, and on giving, quoin proximee favoured -nation. And. his Royal Highness ahe the same compensation or equivalent in case - the Prince 'Regent 'of Portugal does: also engage in concession should have been conditi ona l.. , his Own name, and in th at of •his heirs a nd sue 3. The subjects of the two Sovereigns respedively ! cessorS, not to make any regulations which ni,,y - shalt not pay in the ports, harbour s , roa d s , c i t i es , . be prejudicial or inconv e nien t to the comm erce towns, or places - whatsoever belonging ,to either of 'and navigation 01 'the subjects of his' Britannic jests within the ports, seas, a n d d om i n i ons opeeed Ma. them, any greater duties, taxes, or imposts, ( un d er ' whatsoever names they may be desiguirted orinclud- ; to them by virtue of the present Treaty, ed) than those that are paid by the 'subjects of the t 7. The two high contracting parties have resolved with respect to the privileges to be enjoyed by t h e most favoured nation ; and the subjeds o f ea ch o f the high.contraeting p a s t i es s haTh eaj oy wiihiri the ' subjeds dead) of them within the terntoriesor doe dominions of the other, the same rights, privileges, minions of the other, that the most perfect recipro a Mx:flies, favours, immunities or exemption s , .in city shall be observed on both sides. And the sub mattera of commerce and - navigati o n t h at are granted jets of each of the high contradingliarties shall have or may hereafter be granted, to the subjects of the a free and unqueitionable right to travel, and to re . most favoured nation. - , side within the - territories or domini otis o f t h e other, 4. His Britannic Majesty, and his Royal High- to occupy houses and warehouses, and dispose of, ness the Prince Regent of Portugal, do stipulate and personal property 6f every sort and denominatio n , agree that there shaft be a perte,:t reciprocity on the by sale, donation, excha nge , or testament, or i o sunject of the duties and impasts to Oe 'paid_ by the any other . manner whatsoever, without ally, th e ships and vessels Of the high contracting' parties smallest impediment or itinderance thereto. Th e y within the several ports, harbOurs, toads, : mid an- snail. not be compelled to pay any taxes or inmost(' diming places 'belonging to each Of them ; to wit,' under any pretext whatsoever, greater than those that the ships and vess e l's o f t h e subjects of his - that are paid or may be paid by the native subjects of ~ Britannic Majesty shall not pay any' Inver duties or the Sovereign in whose d om i n i ons t h ey may beP r imposts (under whatsoever n a me they be designated . sident. They shall be exempt e d f rom all. comol- or inapfied) Within th e d om i n i ons of his Royal' sory military service whatsoever, whether by sea o ; Hightte , s the Prince Regent of Portugal, than the land. Their dwelling-houses, warehouses, and all ships and vessels belonging to the 'subjects of his the parts and appurtenances thereof, whether for the R o yal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal shall purposes of commerce or of residence, shall be re- . be bound to pay within the dominions of hi; Britan- spetted, They shall not be liable' to any vexatious nic Majeity and vice versa. ' And this agreement 'visits and searches, nor shalrany arbitrary examina nt-1 stipulation shall particularly and expressly 4- , tion dr inspection of . their Woks, papers, or uc- t haP :sb' N 1 i 3 llol l f Cl 0 3 ref k.jorY 11, s 'l Oge . s I:ag;h' q uart. lq pid Wi6e - Brov gin'